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Who said "An ounce of practice is worth more than tons of preaching"
Answer for the clue "Who said "An ounce of practice is worth more than tons of preaching" ", 6 letters:
gandhi
Alternative clues for the word gandhi
- Indian political and spiritual leader, assassinated 1948
- Pacifist element of Goring and Himmler
- Indira in Indian history
- 1982 winner of eight Academy Awards
- Who said "The best way to find yourself is to lose yourself in the service of others"
- Daughter of Nehru who served as Prime Minister of India from 1966 to 1977 (1917-1984)
- India's Indira
- Subject of the opera "Satyagraha"
- New Delhi name
Word definitions for gandhi in dictionaries
Wikipedia
Word definitions in Wikipedia
Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi was the prominent leader of the Indian independence movement. Gandhi may also refer to:
Usage examples of gandhi.
A moment later, he realized his threat had not only failed to frighten Gandhi, but had actually amused him.
Somehow, though, this Gandhi struck him as one who always meant exactly what he said.
Not much, he thought, not when Gandhi was twenty-odd years older and thin enough to break like a stick.
Tall, slim, and saturnine, he towered over Gandhi without dominating him.
But I doubt that old Roman would agree with us, any more than Gandhi agrees with me over what will happen next here.
Their gear, Gandhi thought, was not that much different from what British soldiers wore: ankle boots, shorts, and open-necked tunics.
He hefted his rifle, not menacingly, Gandhi thought, but to emphasize what he was saying.
He thought Gandhi sincere and could not doubt his courage, but none of that mattered at all.
He shuddered to think of the propaganda victory Gandhi would win if he got away with flouting German ordinances.
He had kept Gandhi talking long enough for the platoon he had ordered out to arrive.
Rage choked Model, which was as well, for it kept him from cursing Gandhi like a fishwife.
A bullet struck the back of the unknown man who was helping Gandhi escape.
Several people had already broken down the door to a shop and, Gandhi saw a moment later, the rear exit as well.
Neither Gandhi nor he knew exactly where they were: a safe house somewhere not far from the center of Delhi was the best guess he could make.
Nehru and Gandhi burst out together, the latter making it into as much of a curse as he allowed himself.